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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
The midweek dance at the Bast
Lake Country Club Wedneeday eve
ning wa» unusually well attended.
Many dinner parties were given, the
guests remaining for the Informal
dance that followed.
In compliment to Miss Sallie Klalne
Peatheredge, of Kansas City, who is
visiting Miss Virginia Lipscomb, Miss
Elizabeth Butler entertained at din
ner Her guests were Miss Lipscomb,
Miss Deatheredge, Miss faille Hoke
Smith, Messrs. Robert Forrester, <'arl
Sciple', Locke Crumley and L. 1 .
Montgomery.
Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Birming
ham. who Is with Mias Dorothy Har
man at her East I^ake homo for a
short stay, was the central figure of a
Jjartv dining at the club.
Among those dancing were Misses
Edith Dun son, Pearl Wilkinson, Aline
Fielder, Ellen O'Keefe. Helen -Met ar
ty Helen Hawkins, Alice May free
man. Mary Hines. Frances formally,
Elizabeth Dunson. Gladys Dunson,
Jeanette Lowndes, Lucy
Smith, faille Hoke Smite. Nellie Kiser
Stewart. Bessie Woodward, Sallle
Cobb Johnson, Lillian Logan, l.yda
Nash and her guest. Miss Mary Ag-
nw O’Donnell, of New Orleans. Hat
tie Broyles, France* Clarke, Martha
Edmondson, of Anniston, Ala., who
Is with her sister Mrs. C. V. Rain
water; Harriet McCullough. LucHe
Kuhrt; Messrs. Arthur Clarke, Elwyn
Tomlinson. Dozier Lowndes. < harles
Pciple, Ellis Whltely. Louis MK oyne,
Julian Thomas, Herbert Bedell John
Mecaalln, John McKinnon. Edward
Whiteside. of Chattanooga; Jett
O'Keefe L. F. Montgomery, Turner
CRrson.’Walton Oriffeth, Sion Haw
kins Currv Moon. Charley Moon, By
ron Crawford, Boyce Worthey Dixon
McCarty Edwin McCarty. Fred Hoyt,
Btralton Hard, Ben Daniel, Osgood
Glover. Walter Duhard. John Meras-
lln, winter Alfriend and Brooks Mell.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Veasy Rainwater. Mr and
Mrs. Bryan Grant, Mr. and Mrs < arle
ton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
McKenzie, Mr and Mrs. Valdemar
Glide and Mr. J. H. Nunnally.
For Mrs. Evsns.
Mrs. John S Ralno entertained In
formally at a bridge party Thursday
afternoon at the Piedmont Club for
Mrs. Scott Hudson's guest. Mrs. W.
W. Evans, of Lexington, Ky. There
were two tables, and the prizes In
cluded two guest towels for top score,
a single guest towel for consolation,
and a French embroidered handker
chief for the honor guest.
Miss Williams’ Box Party.
Miss Marion Williams entertained
at a recent box party Ht the Lyric
for her sister. Mrs Jack Snelllng. The
guests Included Mrs. J. C. Coffin, Mrs.
John Stone, Mrs. Zack Layfteld Miss
Winnie Turner, Miss Marion Williams
and Mrs. Jack Snelllng.
Mrs. Austin Hostess.
Mrs W. E. Austin will give a
“reminiscence” party Saturday in her
apartment In the Virginian for her
sister, Mrs. Scott, of Florida.
Dinner-Dance at Piedmont Club.
The regular week-end dinner-dance
at the Piedmont Club Saturday even
ing will be a bright event of the
week for which parties are now being
arranged.
Phi Mu Alumnae.
A meeting of the Phi Mu Alumnae
Association will be held Friday at
the University Club.
For Miss Tomlinson.
Miss Nina Gentry will entertain at
tea at the Piedmont Club Friday aft
ernoon for Miss Bland Tomlinson, o/ i
Birmingham
Dancing Party.
Miss Gladys Byrd will entertain at ;
a dancing party at the East I-oka
Country Club Thursday evening for
about 100 of the college set.
Y. W. C. A. Head Installed.
Mrs. W. S. Wit ham, who was elect
ed president of the Young Women’s
Christian Association at the last
meeting of the directors, was install
ed Wednesday. An Informal tea was
given at the new Atlanta headquar
ters, No. 16 Ellis street, in honor of
Mrs. Witham and Mrs. Charles J. Ha-
den, the retiring president. Under
the active leadership of Mrs. Witham
the association will start on a new
career of activity. Mrs. Witham re
cently returned from an extensive
tour of Europe, where she made n
study of the Whitelaw Reid Home for
Girl*, and other European institutions
similar to the Young Women's Chris
tian Association in this country.
PERSONAL
Dr. A. Ij. Fowler returns Thursday
from a vacation In Canada.
Miss Julia Goodwin, of Macon, is
visiting Miss Rosa Wood berry-
Mrs. R. K. Ramho has returned
from a visit to Indian Springs, where
she spent two weeks.
Mrs. Calvin Holmes, of Knoxville,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Haber
sham King, on North Boulevard.
Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox and
son. Robert Foster Maddox, Jr., are
at the Waldorf, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser have
returned from an extended trip
through the Great I^akes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Welch Ray an
nounce the birth of a son, John Welch
Ray, Jr.
Mrs. William J. Stoddard and
daughter. Marie, have returned to At
lanta from the East.
Mrs. John T. Crass, who recently
returned from Toxaway and Tate
Spring, Is at the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Mary O’Neal has returned
from Charleston, where she went to
visit her father, who resides in that
City.
Mrs Colquitt Carter has returned
from Newnan. where she spent the
summer. Her mother. Mrs. Sue Hill,
returtns October 1.
Messrs. Edgar and Victor Lftmar
and Joe Schlonherg will attend the
international auto races in Savan
nah.
Mr. Bolling Jones, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam D. Jones, leaves Mon
day for Athens to enter the Univer
sity of Georgia.
Mrs. Walter D. Welch and son.
David Welch, of Newnan, are guests
of Mrs. Lewis D. Lowe.
Misses Marion Williams and Jane
Hamilton leave Tuesday for Savan
nah and the International auto races.
Miss Bland Tomlinson; who is vis
iting Miss Dorothy Harman, will not
leave Tuesday ns she had planned,
but will be w ith Miss Harman for an
other week.
Mrs. William Campbell Warfield
and daughters, Theodora Aline and
Dorothy Eleanor, arrived home from
Now York and other Eastern points
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine and
British Labor Chief
Urges 40-Hour Week
CHICAGO, Sept. 11— Forty hours’
work a week, five days of eight hours
each, was advocated by Tom Mann,
the noted English labor leader, who
was here to-day planning the organ
ization of steel workers employed In j
the United States
He will go to Canada and the Pa- |
eifle Coast arguing for the shorter
week as the solution of the unem
ployed problem.
Held for Trial Half
Hour After Bobbery
Thirty minutes after Mrs. Ertelie
Purcell. No. 196 Fraser street, re
ported to the police that her home
had been burglarized and $2 In cash
taken Thursday. Edward Brown, a
negro was arrested as a suspect.
Ten minutes later Brown pleaded
guilty to the charge before Judge
Broyles and was bound over under
1600 bond.
Postmaster 20 Years
Can't Quit His Job
STANTON, W1S., Sept. 11.—'Wil
liam McNamara, postmaster here for
twenty years, to-day was trying to
give up .his Job, and the Government
would not allow him to resign.
Before the recent extension in his
neighborhood of the rural free de
livery, McNamara did a flourishing
stamp and postcard business. Now
he seldom has a request for a stamp.
IDEAL WEATHER
BIDS m JOIN
ID CONTEST
Energy Given by Crisp Autumn Air
Should Speed Candidates to
Win Fine Prizes.
2 Conventions Held
By Electrical Union
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.. Sept. 11.—Al
though both factions of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers will ‘hold national conven
tions next week, the Reed-Murphy
men meeting in Denver and the Mc
Nulty faction In Boston, a reconcilia
tion Is more unlikely than ever, ac
cording to statements made by na
tional officials of both sides here to
day.
The headquarters of each faction is
located In Springfield.
Adair to Address
Savannah Shriners
daughter, Miss Douglas Gay Paine,
returned Wednesday from the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Miss Laurien Johnson has returned
from Chicago, accompanied by her
father and sister. Dr. Clarence John
son and Mias Faith Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Jones return
home Friday from Atlantic City and
New York, Miss Lula Dean Jones re
maining with Miss Emily Moorehead
in Philadelphia until September 20.
Imperial Potentate W. W. Irwin, of
Wheeling, W. Va.. and Mrs. Irwin,
who are at the Hotel Ansley, are be
ing entertained by friends during
their visit In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Charleton Ogburn, of
New York, are In the city for two
weeks. They are with Mrs. Ogburn’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ste
vens on Eleventh street.
Mr. John F. Ayers gave a box party
at the Lyric Thursday afternoon, his
guests including Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee
Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Ander
son. Mrs. W. A. Anderson and Mrs.
Gwln Llpes.
Mr. J. S. Slieer left Wednesday for
Charleston, W. Va., where he was
ailed by the death of his brother,
Mr. F. A. Sheer. He will return next
week.
Misses Jane Hamilton, Marion Wil
liams. Fred Hancock, Edgar Pearce
and John Westmoreland motored to
Roswell Wednesday and were guests
>f Miss I>eone Whiteside at a spend-
the-day party.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett are
taking a trip through North Carolina,
and will visit Clarkesville, Tallulah
Falls and Nacoochee Valley. During
their absence Miss Nellie Johnson
is with Mrs. Elliott Tanner.
Miss Elizabeth Hines has returned
from an extended stay in Chicago and
Indiana. She visited Miss Ruth Huff
man in Chicago and was a guest at
the marriage of Miss Huffman and
Mr. George Wright. Later Miss Hines
was the guest of Miss Hester Hill and
of Mrs. Wright in Anniston, Ind.
The languor and heat of summer
are past The golden glow of autumn
is upon us. You are fresh and full of
energy. How can you better use this
oerflowing vitality than by making
use of it to win for yourself some
thing that will permanently add to
your pleasure?
Look over the lift of prizes The
American and Georgian offer you in
the big Want Ad Contest. Be candid
enough to say there Is not one which
would not well reward a little effort
Make that efTort and gain the reward
The easiest way to win Is to ask
your friends to help you now, while
the big bonus offer is in effect. Some
prize winners will enter next week,
but if you get the start of them they
must work harder. Remember thai
no one has a better right to the first
grand prize than YOU HAVE.
Some Contest Pointer*.
There are twenty-four prizes to
be awarded. Are there twenty-four
people trying for them who are
smarter than you? Of course not.
Call the attention to those whom
you ask for their advertising to two
splendid values. The value of the
Ad to them and the votes to you
now during the bonus offer.
Keeping everlastingly at it always
brings success.
Count that day lost when you do
not add some votes to your credit.
Some days success will come your
way. The sun does not shine every
day. Fair to-day; rain fo-morrow.
The bonus offer positively will end
Saturday, September 20.
The days pass soon. Before you
know it you will be catching the
MINUTES and wondering why you
let the DAYS slip by.
The contest closes November 15.
Contest office, No. 405 Foote & Da
vies building, corner Edgewood and
North Pryor.
MAKES G30D, HEALTHY FLESH
o pening
of the Semi-Monthly
Dances
In the Bail Room of the
K lmball House
Sept. 18, 1913
Tickets now on sale at
Cable Piano Company
and
M. y M. Club
Phone, Ivy 3918-J.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy Offers to Pay
for Samose if It Fail*.
Begin the use of Samose to-day,
and you will soon notice a gain In
good, healthy flesh to all who are
thin, weak and run down. This
remarkable fleah-forming food
promises plump, rosy, perfect
health, vigor and vitality.
Most people eat enough to be
come fat; the trouble is not lack
of food, but lack of assimilative
power.
Samose mingles with the food
that is eaten, so that it is assimi
lated by the blood and builds up
pleasing plumpness and good,
healthy flesh.. Those who use Sa
mose for a week or ten days will
soon notice a gain in weight and
an improvement in general
strength and health.
Samose is in tablet form, pleas
ant to take, and is sold by one of
the most reputable drug stores in
Atlanta, Jacobs’ Pharmacy, under
its personal guarantee to refund
the money if It does not give sat
isfaction.
Wesley Memorial Building Cam
paign Started by Contributions
of Gems and $1,350 Cash.
Husband Dying, Wife
Seeks Missing Son
MEMPHIS. Sept. 11.—Mrs. S. E.
Battle, No. 20 Clifford avenue, West
Kirkwood, Atlanta, becoming anxious
for the safety of her son, G. W. Bat
tle, whom she has not heard from
for three weeks, has written to Mem
phis newspapers.
Mrs. Battle says the boy left Cin
cinnati for Memphis in August. His
father is said to be dying. The lad’s
disappearance is a mystery.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 11.—Alee Tem
ple, Savannah, will entertain the im
perial dfvan of the Shrine here Fri
day in what promises to he the big
gest occasion In the history of this
temple.
Practically every Imperial officer in
America will be present. Forrest
Adair, of Atlanta, who brought the
1914 convention to that city, occupies
a prominent place op the program.
Hospital Inmate's
Bed an Incubator
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—Ma
ternal longings and the mother In
stinct. heretofore expressed in ‘’play
ing" dolls, led Vera Setter, an Inmate
of the City and County Hospital, to
secrete five eggs in her bed, with the
result that three tiny chickens were
hatched and added to the hospital roll
of "charges.”
Miss Sotter is a Hungarian, 34 years
of age.
Gates in Record Run
To B’way on Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Charles O.
Gates, son of the late John W. Gates,
to-day was speeding toward New
York in a special train that cost him
$3,046. He dashed into Chicago from
Minneapolis. The trip required 10
hours and 50 minutes in time and
$966 in nu>ney. _ ,
From Chicago to New York 20
hours’ time and $2,080 cash were on
the schedule.
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 11.—The peo
ple of Rhenix City, Ala., a suburb
of Columbus, are putting up a gal
lant fight for free city mall delivery.
They have been turned down on sev-
eral occasions.
OLD ACTOR DIES AT BILOXI.
BILOXI, MISS, Sept. 11.—Joseph
A. Maloney, at one time prominent
in the theatrical world, having sup
ported Dustin Farnum, John Drew
and Richard Mansfield, is dead at
this place. He was 44 years old.
REVIVAL AT VIDALIA.
VIDALIA, Sept. 11.—“Uncle Char
lie” Wilkerson, one of the best-known
Baptist evangelists of this section,
arrived here to-day, and will conduct
a revival meeting of ten days' du
ration.
With <1,360 In cash and a valuable
miniature brooch, an heirloom, sub
scribed to the fund by members of
the ways and means committee, the
women promoters of the new Wesley
Memorial Hospital building Thursday
started on the second lap of the cam
paign to raise $100,000.
The subscriptions made at Wednes
day's meeting were entirely unexpect
ed, as the committee intended only to
devise ways and means of raising the
amount necessary. Such enthusiasm
was manifested, however, that In a
short time funds amounting to $1,350,
In addition to the costly brooch, had
been recorded on the subscription
books.
According to announcement, Asa
Candler has promised the women $3
for every $1 raised, provided $25,000
Is subscribed. The new building, the
women say. is absolutely necessary to
care for the large number of patients
admitted.
The officers of the ways and means
committee which will plan the cam
paign are Mrs. H. H. Tucker, chair
man; Mrs. William R. Prescott, sec
retary, and Mrs. John A. Miller. Mrs.
T. R. Kendall, of Gainesville, presi
dent of the auxiliary, presided Wed
nesday.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has bsrne the signa
ture of Cliiis, H. Fletcher, and has been made under hU
persona) supervision for over 30 years. Allow no on*
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
** Just-as-go'od ” are but Experiments, and endanger tiie
kealtli of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR1A
Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tha
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
Grant's Telegraph
Operator Is Dead
JERSEY CITY. N. J., - Sept. 11.—
George E. Baker, who, as a boy in the
Civil War acted as chief telegraph
operator for General U. S. Grant, is
dead at Havre -de Grace, Md.
He was 65 years old and had been
with the Western Union 50 years.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Young People’s Missionary So
ciety of St. Paul's Methodist Church
will hold its monthly meeting in the
primary room Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock.
Who says Romance is dead?
Read the exclusive feature .ill
The Sunday American how a
Southern beauty swam the tor
rent to get to the minister before
her pursuing father..
SAVING FOR
A HOME
Home ownership is one of the most worthy objects for which
you can work and save, because, when that aim is realized, you
have taken a long step toward becoming really independent.
There are organizations and individuals that help persons of
moderate income to acquire ownership of their own homes. Rut
invariably some cash is required, and right there is where the
bank helps the would-be home owner. Use the bank as a safe de
pository for your money while you are building up the preliminary
fund toward your home. The 4 per cent compound interest will
help considerably.
>
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Company
ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK
GRANT BUILDING
Allen’s New Fall Footwear
Is Now Ready for You
OR the last several weeks we have
been busy rearranging our shoe stock
and receiving new goods, both by
freight and express. At last we are
able to announce ready.
Gun-metal and patents with cloth and mat kid tops
are the main issues this fall.
The most marked note of distinction being the heel
on the smart dress and semi-dress boots.
On these we are showing almost exclusively the new
Cuban Louis XV heel, medium low Cuban and Military
heels will still be worn on street boots. Never in our
experience have we seen more beautiful examples of the
shoemaker’s craft.
The price range, as usual, will begin at $3.50, but this
season we have added a new bench-made line which we
will sell for $7.00 and $8.00 a pair.
The same identical shoes in New York retail for $1.00 to $2.50 a pair
more. Our $5.00 and $6.00 lines have been materially strengthened, and
without a doubt we can say to you now that Allen’s stock of feminine
footwear is one of the most complete and comprehensive in the entire
State, perhaps in the South.
Come and see them for yourself.
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
A new Cuban
Louis XV or
Spanish heel
Allen Boot
Wisconsin Facing
An Empty Treasury
MADISON, WIS., Sept. 11.—With
no money coming In until January
and only enough left to run the State
another month, Wisconsin is threat
ened with "going broke.”
There was only $1,269,953 in the
State treasury a week ago and fig
ures for the past fiscal year show
that it then cost a total of $16,989,524,
or an average of over $1,000,000 per
month, to run the State.
r * r ##
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNTkUN COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
1374 Peachtree Street, Atlanta
MUSIC FACULTY: Plano, Mias Marguerite Bartholomew, Mrs. Mary
Craft Ward. Miss Eda Bartholomew, Miss Clementine Macgregor. Mrs L.
D. Scott. VOICE: Miss Mary W. Lovelace. VIOLIN: Alexander von Skl-
blnskv PIPE ORGAN: Mias Eda Bartholomew. MUSICAL KINDER
GARTEN: Miss Pearl Rivers. EXPRESSION: Mies Nannie Duncan.
ART- Miss A. C. Butler
Thirty-sixth year begins September 11, 1913. Music students mar begin
at any time during term.
Hurt 'by Tango, She
Will Try, Try Again
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—"I shall
not give up dancing. I shall do the
tango again as soon as I am able.”
This was the statement to-day of
Mrs. Raymond Terry, a society wom
an. the first victim of the tango, who
Is suffering from a fractured hip re
ceived In a fall while doing the rag
dance.
Atlanta Conservatory of Music
MORTIMER WILSON, General Director
Location: In the Heart of Atlanta. 1913-14 Session
Peachtree and Broad Streets Opens September 2d
Complete Muiic Courses From the Kindergarten Games to the
Concert Stage
Piano, Organ Voice, Violin, Cello, Harp, Orchestral Instruments, Analysis,
•Ear-Training! History, Harmony. Composition, Conducting. School Orches-
tra and Chorus in concerted works. Ensemble Classes In all deportments
with recitals. Diplomas and Certificates of dependability.
Prospectus mailed on application.
Atlanta Conservatory, Atlanta, Ga.
j Annie Gartrell Memorial Conservatory of Music
New Location at 506 Ponce DeLeon Avenue.
Young children taken to board. Special home care and every advantage.
All grades of city school work specialized, as well as best advantage In all
branches of music. Large grounds ami outdoor games Session September lr
May 9. (MISS) LUCY A GARTRELL, Directress.
Phone Ivy 157-L.
”IF IT’S AT HARTMAN’S IT’S CORRECT”
The New Fall Hats
In a W onderful Assortment-Have Just Arrived!
THEY’RE
snappy,grace
ful, full of "life
made by tbe
best bat makers n
in
.menca:
\
T^OR the ultra fashionable young fellow, for
-F the average correct dresser, for the more
conservative or older man—we’ve made won
derful preparation for you all! Smart soft
Hats, with bew in back, in the new shades of
mole, green, etc. Newest soft hats and derbies
with regulation bow. Swell new derbies with
bow and buckle in back—the greatest Fall Hat
Stock in our history awaits a
transfer from us to you. The
prices range from
$2J2 to $5J2
SIX PEACHTREE, Opp. Peters Bldg.
“IF IT’S CORRECT IT’S AT HARTMAN’S”
V